[LAD] distros migrating to JACK2?
Ralf Mardorf
ralf.mardorf at alice-dsl.net
Fri Apr 16 18:11:26 UTC 2010
Ralf Mardorf wrote:
> Ralf Mardorf wrote:
>> Arnold Krille wrote:
>>> On Friday 16 April 2010 19:23:33 Ralf Mardorf wrote:
>>>
>>>> hermann wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I hope, when debian switch to jack2, they will make it in one packet
>>>>> (maximal a second for the dev files), that's what could make it
>>>>> easer to
>>>>> switch the version for people how like to switch.
>>>>>
>>>> Full ACK, OTOH let's put our hands on our hearts ... Who is using
>>>> Linux
>>>> audio and doesn't compile one or two things depending to JACK ;)? I
>>>> vote
>>>> for one package for all!
>>>>
>>>
>>> Hopefully they will think again before following this.
>>>
>>> Why should all users get the files on their disks that are needed
>>> only for debugging and developing?
>>> Disk-space might not be an issue with your
>>> state-of-the-art-all-inclusive machine, but not everyone has such a
>>> thing. Some have older machines still running with <20GB disk, some
>>> have netbooks with only small (but fast!) solid state disks.
>>> Now why again should they install gigs of headers and
>>> debugging-symbols when they just need the libs and apps to run jack
>>> and assorted?
>>>
>>> Arnold
>>>
>>
>> Arnold, I don't have much money. 1. A hard disk isn't expensive. 2.
>> For e.g. 64 Studio 3.0-beta3 amd64 libjack0.100.0-dev does need 61.4
>> kb and not gigs. I'm just talking about JACK. 3. Who does use Linux
>> audio and doesn't need libjack-dev? 4. Who does produce music on a
>> 20GB hard disk? C'mon ;)!
>>
>> IMHO it would be good once and for all to clear all issues because of
>> packages for JACK and IMHO the best way seems to be to have
>> everything that is JACK in one package.
>>
>> :)
>> Ralf
>
> Pardon, maybe the package is 61.4 kb and maybe the extracted files do
> need a little bit more, lets say 1 MB ;), if so, use another wallpaper
> to save this 1 MB ;).
PS: "Major distros" does include a lot of stuff that isn't needed by
everyone and that's absolutely okay, e.g. pulseaudio and DBUS, games,
office suites etc. ...
More information about the Linux-audio-dev
mailing list